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THE UVUON-ftECOBDUL (KLUDGE VlLLE, CA- APRIL I. IBM
CRAVEY SEEKS FWA FUNDS
FOR GEORGIA FISHERIES
(By G. N. A.)
Commissioner Zack Cravey of the
rfUte game and fish department has
left for Washington for a confer
ence with the public work* officials
in an effort to Fccure federal funds
for the development of Georgia
f sheries, both commercial and re
creational. There are several pro-. interested in
jects already under way in the north movement.
Georgia section under the auspice* j They cal! attention to The Child’s
of the Civilian Conservation corps, j Bill of Rights which is the const'tu
Sa*m Broadbont, forest supervisor I tion so to speak under which the
for that region, has deta led on** 1 movement is being operated. This
camp to construct rearing pools for. bill of rights was adopted at the
trout in the Cherokee National For-, white House Conference and
est, and later work will be planned ■. follows:
There will be a new lake construct'
LEGION AUXILIARY
SPONSORING CHILD
WELFARE MONTH
Program? in the clubs of Baldwin
county this month will center around
Child Welfare. The Legion Auxili
ary is sponsoring the Child Welfare
movement under the direction of
Mrs. Edwin Allen. They have mepped
a most interesting and instructive;
program for parents and others
Child Welfare
• BLUtS INSPECTtU
NIGHT
WIVES OF G. M. C. PROFESSORS] BALDWIN
ENTERTAIN AT A TEA. 1 TUESDAY
The wives of the professor? at Lt. Jese Graham, U. S. A., came
Georgia Military College enter- * to Milledgeville Tuesday night and
Wednesday af-j made the annual inspection of the
tained
ed, details of which will be
nounced later.
Mr. Cravey will also contract the
president's committee on wild life
restoration in an eft' *t to get the
allotment for Georgia under the
program increased from 35,000 acr*
to 100.000 acres. This increase wi..
take in the most suitable projects
that have been submitted, with n
noss ; bility of incorporating some
lands that may be submitted iRter
There have been many projects sent
to Washington through the game
f : sh department, w'th over a quar
ter of a million acres involved. Not
all of this land meets the require
ments •’et out by the committee, but
will make admirable game refuge*
There is enough already in hnnd.
meeting the requirements to take-
up all of 100,000 acres. It is hoped
that th- committee will see fit to
make this increase.
MYSTERY SPRING
TEXANS
PUZZLES
Balir.orhea. Tex. (U.P >— For
throe yeprs government expert* have
be„ n testing the mountains and nd
jaernt territory around Balninriien
*n an effort to locate the source of
a mysterious spring thnt flow
OOO.COO gallons of water a dn
create-* n fertile valley of 15,000
acres here.
Th-* government experts, if they
can f nd ihe source, hope to In-
crease the flow.
Wn*er from the spring run? in
to a rtjn-arro lake at Bnlmorhca nf-
*“•' pn'sing through probably th(
swimming pool in the South-
During the winter monlhs thi
vpr’rr. together with surface dram
n?o from the mountains, fit* t*r
huge lake to a doptV of *10 feet. Ii
‘ho *nimmer the water i« relented for
tr.rds. Cotton and alfalfa are
t’ e principal corps.
Another my-tery of tract on at
Balmorhea is Phantom Lake, formed
ho a flow of ivrter from the face
of a mountain bluff. The water
n private ranch prop-
Tht ideal to which we should
strive is that there shall be
child in America:
That has not been born under
proper conditions.
That does not live in hygenic sur
roundings.
That suffers from undernourish
ment.
That does not have prompt an.
i.dical attention and in
Yhore is n legend at Balmorhen
that lhr..c brothers discovered this
flow of water frr*m the cliff and one
of them determined to InventV»t*
According lo the legend, he d'ved
inlo the stream and swam under a
which \ Un water
'ed, the
'*rd b’mself in
t the
Othr-v
Mo*t Bahr
rhenns doubt the sti
and. -a Ca r as 1' known, no ores
T'-d^nt has tried to swim hack
d* r tko ledge to verify it
HUGE ROAD PROGRAM
FOR GEORGIA URGED
ON HIGHWAYS BOARD
efficient
spection.
That does not received prVm
instruction in the element* of by
gicne and good health.
That has not the complete o ; rth
right of a sound mind in a round
body.
That has not the eneourrgemer*.
express in fullest measure the
spirit within wh'ch is the final en
dowment of every human being.
CENTURY OF PROGRESS
COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING
The Baldwin county committee of
the Century of Progress Exposition
in Chicago held a meeting Wednes
day afternoon and outlined plans
for a drive to raise the county quota
of $150.00 to aid in the Georgia ex
h bit at the exposition this summer.
Mr. Miller S. Bell is chairman of
the committee and one of the statt
Vice-Presidents. He outlined the pro
gram and plan for Georgia to have
a larger and more extensive exnibit
this year than last and declared it
was the greatest piece of advertis
ing Georgia hod ever had.
The members of the county etfm-
m : ttee ore: L. N. Jordan, E. A. Tig
ner. Dr. R. C. Swint, Miss Fiord:*
Allen. Mrs Frank Bone, Mayor
Adrian Home. Mr. L. >S. Fowler,
Col. Joe Muldrow and Mr. Jere N.
Moore.
The drive to raise the quota of
this county will start •mmcdiately
ii-fuoun bi the home of the presi-; Baldwin Blue? under the command
dent of the college, Col George j of Ca.it. F. R Hargrove.
Roach. In the afternoon the memb-i Co 1. Whitaker, Lt Pool, Capt. D.
era of the Parent-Teacher Aasocia-! C. Harris, of Macon and Maj. Mat-
tion and the grade teachers wore thews, of Cordele, were also in ai-
invited to call and later the officer* j tendance at the inspection. The in-
from *ho w» _v_ — * pectin g officer was highly compli
mentary of the soldiers after he had
given them the various tests.
Mrs. Cecil Argo spent Tuesday in
Macon. Mr. and Mrs. Argo celebrat
ed their 20th wedding anniversary
on Wednesday.
FRESH BUTTER AND BUTTER
MILK—Churned (rath every d»T
at Montgomery’* Milk Depot- Phono
83.
from the Wa rDepartment, who
inspecting G. M. C., the professors,
the members of the Board of Tru
tees and the Ministers and wives.
A color scheme of yellow pre-
dominated in the line, room ,„d
hall where punch was aerred. Brass
candlesticks and brass smses holding
calendulas wore used. The receiving
line Stood in the living room. Be.
reiving with Mrs. Roach were the
wives of the ■members of the hoard
of trustees, Mrs. Lamar Ham, presi
dent of the P. T. A., and Mias Julia
Moore. The guests were invited into
the dining room where pnstel abides
were used in decoration. Mrs. Rich-
ard Binion and Mrs. N. P. Walker
presided at the beautifully appointed
table which had for the center deco
bowl of handsome snap
dragons. Ice cream and cake, nuts
and mints were served.
Those assisting in serving and
entertaining were the wives of the
G. M. C. professors and Mis« Derorr
Adams, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Eliza
beth Brown.
WITH
ENROLLED AT G. !
CWA AID
98 students are enrolled at G. S.
C. W. receiving CWA a d. The col
lege quota was set at 10.1 and ap
plications are on file to bring the
number up to this figure when the
final quarter begins on April 24.
The young ladies receiving CWA
d are assigned to various jobs on
ie campus.
ANOTHER ALIGATOR
KILLED ON OCONEE
Another big aligator was killed
n the Oconee river swamp* this
*eek. Dr. John Wiley and Dr. E. \V.
Schwall, of the State Hospital staff,
wore enjoying a motor boat ‘rip
down the river when they foul.;’ the
b *r gator sunning on the sand tanks.
They killed it, skinned it and brought
*'**' hr.vne. The aligator measur
ed 8 feet 8 inches from head to ta
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING STATE OF GEORGIA
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
EXCHANGE BANK
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
AT CLOSF OF BUSINESS MARCH 31, 1934
OTTO M. CONN, Pre.id.nt H. G. BANKS, Catluor
Date of Bank's Charter 1903, 1909, 1919, 1924. Dote Bc 2 an Boi-bm*
Jane 1903
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ...$428,719.46
State , of Georgia and
Munic pal Bonds
37,272.97
• S. Government Se
curities owned
Other Stocks and Bonds
owned 8.691.0C
Furniture and Fixtures 2,595.61
Other Real Estate owned 37,520 00
Cash in Vault 7.938.44
Amount due from ap
proved Reserve Agents 112,701.52
Checks for Clearing and
Due from other Banks
Cash Items
Overdrafts
Advance on Cotton and
other C</mtnodifties
Other Resources 41 bales
cotton o ion qo
CHy of Milledgeville
*7? 17,949.24
Baithvin Co. Warrant, .. 17.577.75
8,500.00
3.576.33
165.74
202.45
2.998.07
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ..$100,000 00
Surplus Fund 75,000.00
Undivided Profits 8,828-87 p
Reserve Funds 17.698.76 Q
Due to Banks NONE i ©
Dividends Unpaid 204.80; [J
Cashier's Checks 758.94 11 j
Demand Deposits 486,656.05 III
SUNDAY MORNING
AND EVENING.
Rev. A. G. Harris will preach at
the Presbyterian church at the Son-
day morning service*. The subject
of his sermon will be: “The True
Grounds for Christlikc Conduct”.
There will be no evening service, the
congregation will unite in union ser
vices at the Methodist church to hear
Rev. Joseph Cohen, noted Hebrew
Lecturer.
At the Baptist church Rev. Joseph
Cohen, a nationally known Hebrew
preacher, will preach, having for the
base of his sermon: “Why the Jews
Rejected Jesus”. At the evening ser
vice the subject of Rev. L. E. Rob
erts sermon will be: "Four Facts I
Knew About Planning Character”.
The morning serr ees at the Metho*
dist church will be in charge of the
paator. Rev. Horace 8. Smith, who ,
will preach on the aubject: "The Bivins, and Ellen S'Jb
*««ph Crten. wil, Err.
K awvice, fro m * %
Christianity.- The Prc , J ' Je *
fngntton will join in b t £' r, « cjl
iatered at 81OO o'clock *
Kw - F. H. Harelip- wiu ‘ M *M
11:30 o'clock. p ’ n * it
Catholic chmch—SandTy’u.'T”
day service, will be ,t 7.30 „
A. M. and will consist 0 f 2*
non. and confarefon, bef „; ^
Maw. The sermon will be ^
J«t: -Win and Confcwip,,.. '
■ULL FMOO CLUB ENJOYS
EASTER EGG HUNTS.
The members of the Bull r rA _
three East * r c « Cl
laat week. They were entertained v.
FLOUR
V'f llbread
24 Lb Bag
85c.
Iona
24 Lb Bag
90c*
Sunnyfietd
24 Lb Bag
99c
I&na Brand
TOMATOES
er StirSsig Beans
p° 2 ?5
Cans
SAUD ORFSSWG
RAJAH 2 PINT'
SANDWICH SPREAD
rajah pint
■|9 C
PINEAPPLE
Sultana
Broken Slic •
2 No. 2
1-2 cans 35 C
P LMOliVli SOAP 3 um 14 c
T0TAL — 3089.147.42
.147.42 * TOTAT
AL $689,147.42
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
° rFm «>
the President of the ExAanye-bank and thn^th °1 0!1 h ’ ll, " t h - •
report of the condition of said bank is tree “Ij" Snd
r S T,7"jL“!->’*eribcd before me. this J7ny ol' ZT'JsT
PORK & BEANS Quaker Maid
IUX TOILET SOAP
IVORY SOAP
SC0TT1SSUE
IONA COCOA
6 1-&. Cam 25c
3 Cakes 19c
Bar 5c
2 Rolls 15c
2 1*. Chu. 25c
J ' W ' OVERSTREET, N. P. B.”"'Gn
carer';,;; ^ ^ -* ^vc
to the best of our in forma‘ion T ?’ ,a ,ra e and correct, according
tore of the Pre.'dent of said ha anJ bolief ' 'ho above sieaa-
officer. ° f ' 3 ' d bark ” th ' 'r“e and e-nnino si S nat U re of T.t
This 3rd day of April, 1934.
W- L. RITCHIE
C, J. CONN
Directors , , a id R:!nl(
RAKING POWDER Qtuker Maid m (;„ ]5 C
PANCAKE FLOUR Sonny Field 3 pj,g, 25c
CIGARETTES Luckies,. Old Gold, Chesterfield, Camel
2 - 27c
1-lb. Bex 15c j
... 12-or. Jag 19c
2 Cakes 9c
Jar 25c
j PREMIUM FL/ TC5S N. B. C
j MAPLE SYRUP Vermoat Maid
FAIRY SOAP
HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLES .... „
CANNE » OYSTERS : ~r“ IOe
D CANNED SHRIMP
(By G. N. A.1
More Questions
Atlanta. Gn—.Sorga's -most am-
httfon* mad-birlding program, doub-' How wer ® ,I,e *e«uritie« of the Com-
ling th*» present rate of highway I p,njr *« 193.1?
eorr ruction, ns n means of prov'd-1 accordance with statutory re-
ing employment and relief with fed-j ‘luirement* amortized values have
ernl funds, hn* been advocated hv l, "" n «««td for bond* not in default,
the American Road Builder* Associa- A fcw su «*h bond* are carried at low
Fon. ard state h'ghwny officials' ° r va,u ati°n. as rc-qu : red bv a ruling
have been asked to cooperate in thej°* t ^ le New York Insurance Depnrt-
plans. ‘ment this year. Value* fired by the
The program, announced by State) J n^:,0, ] a, Convention of Insurance
Tighway Engineer M F. Cox. wouM i J' 0mm ' ,,s ' on( ' r - i5 have been applied
Yfinrfw n««s.„it.. ,««««« „ . Honda in default and to the few
DEPARTMENT OP BANK'NC STATE
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Merchants ^ Farmers Bank
„ WM.LEDCEVIU.E, CA
OF BUSINESS MARCH 31, 1934
M. H ALLF^ P„;"f , BY ™ E SU,, ER.NTENDEN T OP BANK,
“*'• Ch "'" »«• Ba..n
2 Cam 25c i
2 Cam 25c |
Jar 10c
KMiKim-rr ei r,. » ox. WOU'(1| ,
annually 100.000 miles of ■ b .°, ; n , d
road construction, as the quickest ] !!.°, ck8 . he,d
■nean, 0 f relieving employment. J d **** •••»*•
“Because of the widespread cm- J
>f llin Company in.
nlo\*ment offered by highway build-! Ye8 ' An * et * increared by ovei
ing nnd the sueerl w.l.'.i. :* ! $19,000,000 in 1933, to $288,335-
000. Since 1929. the outset of the
depression, assets have increased
ever $50,000,000.
Did the net surplus increase?
Yes. Net surplus, exclusive of $11-
100.000 voted for dividends in 1934,
increased to $16,399,000, a gain of
$76,000.
DM the new busines. of the Com
ing nnd the speed with wh'ch it
b« gotten under way.” the lead
pomted out. “the association un
elloration nf $400.000..000
cf federal fund- to roads. Only
through n«ch eet^on can emplo^ent
he s»»stnired at the level to be reach
ed th?s summer The fir«t sten for
road* in rnnrrcss at this session was
taVen on March 21. when the House
’•ead- /-ommittee voted to report
favorably unoo the Cartwright road
bill for an add'tional grant of $400-
000,000 to the states and a $50.-
000 ono grant fo r forest park nnd
Indian Reservations.”
The association said there are still i
2.310.000 mile* of mud roads, and
lha*- Of the 870.000 miles of improv
ed roads, much of the mileage is in
had need of repairs.
Toe new insurance purchased dur
ing 1933 increa«ed 2.11 percent over
1932. More life insurance policies
nnd annuity contracts were bought
during 1933 from the New England
Mutual than in any year in the Com
pany's history.
M. S. SHIVERS. Di.t. Mgr
Eatoaton, Ga. |
HAU. & DAY LOCAL AGF.NT*
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ....*310,966.30
Banking House and Lot 8.360.00
curm.ture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate owned
Cash in Vault
Amounts due from ap
proved Reserve Agents
Checks for Clearing and
Due from other Banks
Cash Items
Overdrafts "
U. S. Cotton Loans
Other Resources F. D. I.
Corp
5.109.64
41,446.75
7,903.87
28,057.74
871.59
270.69
860.91
10,300.00
429.64
TOTAL
liabilities
Capital stock * 80i000 00
Rurpl„ F „ nd 80,000.9(1
Undivided Profit, n, 80740
Reserve Fund, 3 443 is
Due to Bank* NONE
Cashier a Cheek, 339.07
„ e ^° slts 238,987.22
Bills Payable NONE
*414,577.13 TOTAL
..*414,677.13
GEORGIA. Baldwin Ooun'y.
administer oath, ii! ^id^n"^ C "".th” '" *"' h '" i7 ' 0 ‘ i
Cashier of the Merehant, * l «>•' he i, the
——rrtzr tm -
tare of the rar. , . ”- kn0 ^' 1 ^ and beRef, ,„ d the above ,i*na
officer. “d b a"k « the true and yenulne sipnature of that
This 4th day of April, 1934. JOHN T. DAT
MARION H. ALLEN
Directors of said Bank
CONDENSED MILK White Howe
ENCORE SPAGHETTI
CAKE Grandmother’s 3-Uyer Rond White or Chocolate
Iciiijf Etch 27c
BREAD Grandmother*—Pl,ia or Shred I oaf 7c
Housedeaniaig Sal^
BRILL0 Ahnninnm Cleaner . a. .
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ... ii...
LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER
SUNBRITE CLEANSER
SUPER SUDS Octapa
OCTAGON Soap or Pnwdtr
A*P AMMONIA
BROOMS Clean Sweep—4 Strinr .
BROOMS SteHmi—S Strnre
SCRUB BRUSHES ~
2 Pk?s. 15c
2 Cans 15c
3 Cam 10c
2 Cam 9c
3 Fkf*. 25c
8 Small Site 19c
... 18**. Bet. 9c
Each 29c
Each 45c
Each l«c
Cheese Wisconsin ]f)
PRODUCE SPECIALS
BANANAS Golden Ripe lb. 5c
DEMONS New Crop, Doz. ISc
CARROTS California, Bunch 5c
LETTUCE Fancy Head 7c
CELERY Lar»e Stalk 5c
POTATOES No. 1 Cobblers, 5 lb& 15o
POTATOES New Red, lb ic